Getting thereYou can get to Valencia from Cambrils, Salou and Vinaroz. Best price and travel duration below.

From Cambrils

02:03

$53

From Salou

02:01

$25

From Vinaroz

01:18

$10

Getting aroundFrom Valencia, you can travel to nearby cities and towns. Best price and travel duration below.

To Cambrils

02:02

$37

To Vinaroz

02:05

$15

To Salou

02:43

$13

To Perpignan

06:20

$115

To Montpellier

08:13

$137

While you're there

Valencia, the 3rd largest city of Spain

Valencia is one of the most important cities of Spain. It is actually the third largest Spanish city after Madrid and Barcelona. Valencia is home to about 890,000 inhabitants, with a metropolitan population reaching 2.3 million people. The city is located on the eastern shore of Spain on the Iberian Peninsula and is the 5th busiest container port in Europe.

Valencia is mostly known for its football team, as least as far as football fans are concerned! But the city is also widely known for the Falles (Las Fallas), a local festival held in March, as well as for paella valenciana, traditional ceramics, traditional dress, the architecture of the City of Arts and Sciences. Another popular event is La Tomatina, an annual tomato fight which takes place in August. Celebrations in Valencia are the most colourful in Spain.

Besides the numerous monuments, historic places, museums and clean beaches, Valencia has a fairly busy cultural life. During the weekend, the nightlife is very lively.

Named after Roman emperor Valens, the city was founded in 137 BC. The thoroughly modern Valencia coexists alongside the cherished antiquities and traditions. Much of this history is colourfully re-enacted in the many annual festivals held in every town and village hereabouts.

Fallas is the biggest of these, an annual Valencia festival in mid-March that closes most downtown streets to traffic, and requires a full year of preparations. The October 9 celebrations and festivities for Three Kings Day are other good periods to see the history on display in the city of Valencia.

A lively addition to the region’s annual festival schedule takes place in Bunyol, a 40-minute train ride away. La Tomatina regularly attracts 40,000 people, mostly foreign visitors in August for one of the world’s biggest tomato fights.

When in Valencia do not miss its paella, fartons, buñuelos, the Spanish omelette, rosquilletas and squid (calamares).

Do not miss the Central Market in Valencia, Calle Don Juan de Austria and Calle Colon.

Valencia Tourist Office Plaza de la Reina, 19Tel: +34 963 15 39 31

The city’s tourist office has a helpful personnel, insider information and tips as well as handy maps and brochures. The city’s tourist office also arranges tours and excursions and is a focal point for local accommodation.

Train Station(s)

Trains are a convenient way of reaching many towns and cities throughout Europe. The majority of cities in Europe have a minimum of one train station, while larger, more populated cities have two or more stations. Train stations, in general, are located in the heart of the city. Review the map below to get an idea of where the train station(s) in Valencia can be found.

Valencia railway station(s)

Valencia Xàtiva‎ Train Station

Address: Calle de Bailén, 4 46007 Valencia

Opening hours: Monday to Friday: 4:45am to 1am Saturday and Sunday: 4:45am to 1am Public holidays: 4:45am to 1am Trains operating in and from this station: High speed trains, Regional trains.Services: Tourist Information Point, Assistance for disabled persons and junior travellers, Lost and found, Toilets, Luggage storage, ATM and Phone cabins.

Customer reviews

"Not recommended"Ahmed a.27/05/2016My booking was 1st class with meal but the refused to give me any meal the said you have to pay and the website is not updated. The seats not like the shownew in the website picture